A common practice for creating URIs is to begin with a Web page. The page describes the object to be identified and explains that the URL of the page is the URI for that object. For example, I wanted to create a URI for my copy of "Weaving the Web" by Tim Berners-Lee. First, I created a Web page that describes my copy. Second, I noted on that page that the URL for the page serves as the URI for my copy of the book. By doing this, I've associated that URI (http://logicerror.com/myWeavingTheWeb) with my copy of "Weaving the Web." Creating a URI can be just this simple.
Dana West on 22 Feb 12Analytics meets the Academy Awards...The "People's Oscar" tool co-developed by the L.A. Times, IBM and the University of Southern California Annenberg Innovation Lab analyzes Twitter opinions about who's going to win Academy Awards. An 'entertaining' example of how semantic analysis is performed on large set of unstructured data/tweets.
